davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-02
Therein bio $4,000 Mon In Line,

NEW YORK, Sept. LII is estimated
that fully 10, 600 men will participate In
the labor parade Monday next. After
the parade a picnic will be held In one Of
the parks. n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-02
Experiment.. wi.h Bxplo.iv.s.

NEWPORT, r. T., Sept. 1.-The expert
ments in explosives by the torpedo sta
ton class, were closed. The board Of ex-
aminers expressed gres,t Satisfaction
with the work done. The class now dis
perses.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-02
Gen. Mile. Had . L.r broken.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles had his leg broken at the
ankle, bJt being thrown from a coach
near here. Several other passengers
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-02

ton has mary grievances to lay to the
door Of George, and those who are in his
confidence are OF the opinion that moth
Ing would please Kim better than to seek
satisfaction for his wrongs. 1t was
Georges Standard that caused the sus
pension of John Swinton's Paper. The
paper issued its final number last week
Swinton sank $40, 600 in the enterprise.
One socialist leader said last night.
"If has not been definitely settled yet
whether we shall make our fight through
Johu Swinton against George alone or
selsct candidates for he remslning places
on the state ticket We have no per
snnal ferling against the other nominees
OF tt+ United Labor ticket hold that
we would stand a better show by fighting
sGeorgr ~indiv,dnally, but niany Of. my ~
-oc.atss are Of q contrary opinion
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-02

SHILOH'S VITALIZER ia what vor
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite.
Dizziness and all symptoms OF Dyspepsia'
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle. sold by
DR.. Ysnderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-02
WEI RUN aeANsT GEORGE.
) Ohm swintcn Likely TO be n Social
hampton.

NEW YORK, Sept. Lit is posltivri
reported that the socialists will nomina
! state ticket ut their conference TO b
held In Webster hall, Sunday next, an,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-02

i rttnA1.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-02

clevElAaD's VISIT TO ST LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
DEATH FOLLOWS AN ASSAULT By rwo BOYS

The police were irfo-r,ed yesterday that Ethei
Augusta Giles, a coored girl. ago seven, had deh AZ
her hDIne. No 2I7 West Twenty eighth St carly IN
the morning fun perltontIs, which was said To have
resulted from an assault upon her by two negro boys
On July 10 the girl complained to her mother that she
had boon outragronsly treated by Henry Harris ana
I'm Twenty eghth-st Marks OF Injury TO her stomach
were noticed at the time. The child grew worse In
fay ar two and a ply siclan who called In zscer-
taiuod that she had peritoniils. The physician who
attended tho girl reported her death at Police Head
m,arters and the case referred to tho Coropers
for investigation Inspector Steers sent detective
10 search fr two colOred boys They were locked
IN I'm the West Thirty seventh street Police Station
last night. and viii be- taken 10 he coiopers
office day Harris, who Is also known by the name
of Wright is twelve years old, and Naybury Is ton.
They dony that they assaulted the girl and say that
shs fell In tho area of her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
DEArH Ara HUNDRED AND NINE.
A MAN WHO NARROWLY ESCAPED SERVICE IN THE
ARMY OF NAPOLEON l.


hrsch Harris Who died st his horo No. 252
Adams-st, Brooklyn on Wednesday, at the great ago
of 100, was buried yesterday in tho Washington
Censtery at Gravesend, L. I. He did not como to
this country froln his native Poland until he
Sc. entyto years old but he lived here thiryseveu
years. His birthplace was at Pyatoskvwi, near
Warsaw, aud he was one OF twenty-one children. In
1906 be was married. aud his wife is still living in
Brooklyn at the ago OF ninety-nne. Whea Napoleon
was on the march 10 Moscow IN 1872 eight OF his
brothers were conscripted but iIirseh was wornsd
while returning from work and hid himself his WHO
and child, escaped He saw Napoleon ride
through the village, however, and up TIL year ago
in the habit OF describing his appearance; then
his memory failed.
In 1915 be engaged in manufacturing kumnel, and
continued in the business until he had made consider
able money. In 1850 be emigrated TO this country
and engaged in the same business, the liquor being
popular among Hebrews of his Up to five years
ago tie WAS active in gng bis afafs, but tor the
last few years his faculties failed aud he was bowed
down with age Owing to his venerable appearance
aud his good standing in the synagogue he was
ton OF his age has been authortaively settled by
search of the records OF bis native town. 1t Is trad
ton there that his grandfather died at the age OF
The old man lett a son, Lewis Harris, OF Brooklyn
sge 6ttyhve and three daughters In San Francisco
lie also lett twentythree great grand ldren His
death duo simply to old age and the severe
weather O. she last Jew weeks. lie used stimuants
long lite no was never seriously i'll. About three
years he had severe fall, but recovered to a
great degree MIRA Harris is active hall her
age, save for rheumatism.
The funeral was attended by many Of the leading
Hebrews Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
HOTkLS 1Hs SOUTH.

Prom INC BOftVN JUUFN1t
speakng of the Annistoa Inn suggests the thougnt
IN Al In every growing OF tnis new Southern country
one the hrst OF tho entcrpsins men wnose IN
tercsts bound up 10 1t 10 to pro'hs grea, nV.e
This is the case certainly, In Atlanta Annston
ham aud Oh ,ttanooga In Atlanta the poicy nas ounu
10 one or tho guide books nearly seven hnnarsu
thousand dollars II certainly Is magniheent onm,ni
tectnro but its management especially In tho matter OF
COOKERY, s inferior. Indeed Southern nen Anms tns.
IN mat ali their houses Of public entertainments
are Tar below the stan iard Of similar establishments IN
tho North. alluded to Tho peeuiarus o. oc
The ceiling Of the vestpule above which rise grea.
Nv rnrsnicd represent soi OAK nut
evidently consisting simply OF wooden oohs. tns
iss what probably Substantial iron columns
very centre thy balo or these pillars
10 rest zpp srsntly npon secure fonn
A whics 10 tara 10 raised IRON .he ~
upol slender cgs aucs might be nsed 10 support IN
li.sAshionoi COOKING stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
5uerlal Notices.
Post Once Notice.

shsud DO read daily by ali interested a. changes may
occur at any tme.l .,.. n..s ,ot n. .nsc,aIIv Al.
dross for spat by particular steamer except when
IL desired 70 duplicates Of banking aod commsrcai
documss letters not specially aarsssed SOM W '
Forsrn mails for tn week ending July 80 will close
(promptly in all casss At this ofice - follows
~ for m may 10 psa ssssa
At 8 D. m. for Truxiilo. per steamship narom iioa
:,:..ss,s Prot ss! iis% n
Tor Newioaadiand, steamer from aaliiss
sATURDAY-As1 = N for Brazil AMI the Il riata 9 IN
Thomas for Barbados and Trinidad snd DemerarA.
via Barbados. per steamship Adyssce from Sespcrs
rsctsd "psr Adv.nosnl AZ 1920 "a Tor ,orsaY
direct per steamship etters mast be directed
psG S.s III .Sso e Ter
must bs directed per LserdAm"l; az 1880 = m tor
1 ss. ss
and Curacao per steamship Caracas at II m for Costs
fer France switzerland Italy. spain aud postsxal per
steanship La Champagne wa HAVE Ge.s . AZ AZ
rert.d per La Ohs npagas) IL 30 m tor s1os ,
direct per stsAmship DevoniA VIA 0tAsssa ye'soss
e S s:s s.yS y'. ..s T". ssl
George W. Oiyda ,,..
Mall: the sosssy :!a sss Pei sas S Nah: q,
San Fras si:sol hrrs Ausu. % 1 "a r. Msus 70
isaJs psr ssssmsap Zsasnder frcm san fr.nciso Cos
.ss ,. s s e. sr ms oS Ss~ .. Gss
.issmss VA KEY west FsA. eioss 81 this once daily ~
a30a
Tns schedule closing q rrans nssi srrsasss
:: &c e: sss:s.ss Va: i:i
sss Fsseisss Of saihag Of ssssnsrs srs ~
re-. one. s.v.r! sEs !. T. 3 s.y a isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN INDIANA.

~,.vp.t cARnrAHAN THINKS THAT TINY ARE
RR,GHT-EIEMnNrs or PARTY STRENGTH
rosToy July % tSptcion.-A dispatch to "Ihe
,aaru.lr from Portland, Me- gives an intervie"
; General Cnrriahan, chairman CT the Central Re
rrbl;ean Committee of indianapolis The General
80. that the outlook for the Republicans In Indiana
:, hotter than II has been before since 1890 This, ne
savs Is due to the course OF the Democrats to"ru
Governor Robertson and the INV arranta-
~ rd ;llgal course OF the Democrats in the Legis-
1,,ure No strong is the feeling tor LAeutehsn'-
Governor Robertson who. the Superior Court mas
decided has been legally elected. that IL no
,.l be the naxt Repu blican nominee Tor Governor
A. 10 tue National ticket. the General says '"n'
,d,ap claims TO have an excsi tionay strong cahui
Aa,e In General Harrison. II the convention shoa'u
decide AGAINST this the people OF Indiana wouia oo
dad to ace Goysrnor Porter a candidate Tor wee
President and il he should be nom'hateu ara Mo''u
oceep. il Iud,na would be surely Tor the hepuni''"
t.Sst C;oyernrr Porter has always had suohs
Democratic and Labor vote, ana WIN .ho ' -
element no Is probably stronger than any ot1
Tut xboeyfr the nominees may be- lndiana hePloii.
cana will uItedly support item. Inc neg o ,..
lie P,esden: has stirred up the ep:ire s"i"ei
I'm the State The Democratic Veterahs nav W
eounced IL az vigorously aud. il possible more pieeI
iv man the Republicans Tho Hoosier State pun my
me field 900 600 soldiers and there arc III 'p p
state to-}a, about 90 600 old soldiers who VIII oe
herd from on hs point tar AZ ivr tne tenpe "noo
nra..,on the advanced position OF the kepuohcahs'
1hile not committed to prohibition mas iost TAG uc
nau votes whicn bar been attrs ctea py ue 'oo WIS
kpy nla;lorm OF the Democrats nlle Vnc oo"o
ss,ic Central Committee is paid out OF Inc und con-
ir;bnted hy the liquor dealers the expense OF tne
fLird Party Prohibtionst draw oil from the hel uo
leans the radical temperance element uenei ~
Carriahsn tbodght, however that the Labor quesunn
hurt the Democrats more than the temperance ques'
tion can the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
DROWNED IN EACH orHERS ARHS

The bodies of Mary a and Cathauno Nj kcarney
Who were drowned at Spring Valley on wednesday
wcre brought this city last evening by Their grief
stricken parents, and taken 10 tbeir nome al NJ OF
Uudson-st The two girls were spending The summer
with thor parents at spring Valley, ana ON "edseaaS
afternoon vent with number of other giiis " bs.he
NJ Iastillery Lake, about q mhe EOm their boardin
place small raft fastened uoar the SHORE VA
used By the gids In bathing, and Mary slipped Ipnl
~ INTO deen safer and went DOWN. Catharine capcc
in after her AMI neither OF them was able 70 sw
they Were drowned. Several men were a. wprk pa
deld not Gar distant, but thinking the crios OF the
girls ware rbs payfu shouts usual To the nathoIs
paid no attention TO them until was 100 I1e 20 u,
reseue the girs The bodies were recovered In aDou'
two boars still clasp-d In each others arms -
SIR. Kcnuey, who IL liquor dealer Al 90 %, on
Itrd-on-st aid not learn OF their death untl his
arrival It Spring Valley at night Mary was seven
and roccnt graduate Of 81 Peters Aoso,ny y,
thIs city. Cathid WAS year yoiihgot anu " =
siiI punil 1t the ac.lerny. Tho funeral VIII I've
held Id, ,uornn- at st l~ters Church IN Barclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
HE WASN'T BUILT THAT wAK.


There half Of stting around the depot
Verbena Ala when old darkey. evidently Just In
from the plantation sfer baccy groceries. hove In
sight
"Sow, boys" said the Colonel all remarked the
old you keep still and I'll scare that old Niger
out of years growth"
With that he called 10 szmb, and the old
deffsd his hat and asked what wanted.
''Pm Gen. d. Erastus Longfeow. and have been seut
down here ny United States Government loOk M
the marriage certificates Of colored people, Have you
got yours with your
"S.Bo. sab"
..Whai. Have no marriage certificate to showr
"'Deod havsn't. sab"
Then. sir. let inform you that tho penalty II hvo
years Ia STATE Prsoni lid you lose your certncater
"Reckon no., ssb"
"Nsver bad onsF'
"Nebber."
.Creat snakes, but II win go hard with you. Uncle
Moses! hate from your family and seni Jo
70 prison for rest OF yous dayA nut dny must es
ohcysd No certificate OF marriage never hal and
don't suppose remsmbsr who married your
NO sab, can't"
..B Pfnrisvs Ursm. But wef't yo' catch t. Where
"Sowhar IN! Seb'..r got nard TAN AiIu. dun b
what you w.ic iHIa call III old baeh-hAw! IA" hSS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
THE SANE OLD UNPATRIOUC PARTY.

Senator eiect w. L Chandls Letter 10 Tie Reputiicans Of
the party which advocated slavery extension. encour
aged the seeede and rebel the union VI
States resisted every important and every
necessary and legitimate result Of the Northern
triumph including the emancipation and enrsnchise-
mcnt OF iaborious and patriotic OF Americans and
seeks now through It's accidentally chosen President tn
ennobo the aide Of treason degrade the OF the
Union and njureand defame the should
not be enenily treated by any Republican In the land
who deserves the confidence OF his fellows
FsnecIaily should New Ham pshire Republicans be
disent and bold In their political contests the
patriotic Democracy one OF Ncw-llampshlre's most
for his snbservIsnoy to slavery than any
one American ~ cause our civil war FRANKLIN P1erco
made possible the repeal OF the Missouri compromlsr;
Slavery the plains OF Kansas; and when the sovth
began the Infamous work OF rebellion be wrote Dis ds
graceful Clarendon Hotel letter OF January d. 1860 To
Jefferson Davis IN which he encouraged his old master
TO rebel by assuring that edisnpton OF the Union
Dixon. line merely 1t wili be within our borders.
in streets between the two Glasses OF citizens to
dead Ia still glorfed In the Democratic heart and Jeher
son Davis still lives In tho flesh unpublished and un
pemocracy that the seccssionts were not rebels but
fought for the true doctrine OF tho Constitution and
The New Hampshire Democrats n represented IN their
prncpa organ the state capital still abide IN the
Freedom and the Union. and Jefferson Davis traitor
in bloody act. While naturally protesting unwilling
editors and proprieors OF that paper are yet stepped
in the gall OF proslavery bitterness and they hate as
badly do the rebel Democrats Of the South every I'M
compromising Republican politician Hardly Repub-
caD under any circumstances receives KIND words from
them unless he has been suspected OF disposition TO
gressye Republican Is safo from their vlrulcnt and
lbeous atacks minister OF the gosf ell may possibly
DO quiet Republican without receiving their news
paper abuse But II he openly and eari, sly supports
Republican principles and candidates he Is sure to he
subjected TO their malicious invecvr, while At the same
time Democratic minister will receive their full COM
ueadaton although running for political oince and 70
| cardshnrper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
OBITUARY..
John @. SEIaHORrNER.

John G. Seighortner, of the ollest butchers OF
Fulton Market, died at his home No. GA West Forty
eighIh-st on Wednesday, He was born in Germany
in 1907, and there learned the butchers trade and
went into business on his account at early
age. In 1852 he came to New-York City, and in the
following year managed VIII lesale business as a
butcher and drover IN Pennsylvania and in Columbus
Ohio. Later he returned to this city and opened a
restaurants at No. 100 Pearlst Twenty-eight years
ago he began business with his George, in Brook
lyu, and when eight years later the father and son
opened their busnes. in Fulton Market, the son had
complete control of the market and the father de-
cliued by reason of hs advancing years the con had
come to carry the business entirely. Mr. Seghor-
a member Of the Lutheran Church IN Forty
second-st lie prominent In POLITICS, shun-
ming publicity, and believing that he could serve God
and his family best at home"
The funeral will take place at the house at $50
o'clock this afternoon and the burial will be in Trinity
Cemetery on Washington Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
REvIvALIST "sAX" JONES COMES RATHER HI0H
From The Cincinnati 7Tnass. star

Mr. Samuel Jones, an evangelist of tho Methodist
Church, has been engaged to appear az tho IDVSanu
Camp Meeting this summer. That Is not particularly
Sensational matter for Mr. Samuel Jones appeared al
the IOvcland Camp Meeting last year There Is some
thing about tho engagement OF Mr. Jones 10 appear
however, that Is the least bit out OF the smooth ana
ofnary progress of events that h making some OF the
good brethren who manage the anars OF tne camp
meeting think at the rate OF sixty miles an hour:
Whe. Mr. Zones appeared at the camp grounds last
summer he STAYED there seven days. AS rowaru
for his goodness In SO staying he was given cheoK
for 81 600 The Offering was not wholly vouna srs
ON the part of the management for Mr. Jones' "sno o
81 900 check a condition Of his appearance bnt 10
WAS considered cheap for the money, ana SO tc cne
waa cheerfully handed over. Arrangements W.
made this year TO have Mr.. Jones come aha Stay
longer. =. =, .oo..rn.a In
oet,n him here that he ought TO stay woek az least
And when su!Iicieaty urged Mr. Jones Al last con
ssuted 10 proong tho period of eilgons cniigh'en'
mont over that period This made the gooa p'tnron
feel real happy. and they have been counting epoh
the roy Of with the great evangelist a. o"o
OF the principal delights OF the year =, ,,.
few weeks ago. h0wsvcr. thore began tn be wis
neriues that Mr. Jones had found II necessary 20 de.
urye the faithful Of portion VI tho pleasures that
hey had so iondly anticipated. II was SAID thai 20
Ind found Il necessary to Top OF few days ni uhe
Jourtern which be had agreed To spend anld zoe
svof,ded hills ef the camp grounds Tue managefs
were appealed They sad the mors were cofrcc.
ana tho nov of the evangeiists admirers vas turned
to ~r1ef There was not occasion TOR misery sDso"to
g,,vvcve- for no had promised TO come foI snort
,a.,a .nvhov SO consolation was derived nom that
TIE IL wss heard that Mr. Jones haa again Gun 90 WI
bIs hero aad again and again until hc LAD ohiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
JAMES III. WHITE.

James H. White who died at his home No. % West
orty-hfth-st. yesterday born in Walton. Delaware
County N " in 1914 He came to this city about 1885,
and the house OF W. N Seymour Co., hardware
dealers at No Chatham Square, clerk. From this
position he be member OF the hrm and at the
time OF his death he was its head. He q large
stakeholder In the John Stephenson Car Company and
an importer OF builders hardware The arm Is one OF
tho oldest In the hardware trade OF tho country having
been founded nearly eighty years ago. ny Lewis Soy
mour. Mr. White at one time a director oil the
siuyveaant Fire Insurance Company. .
Mr. White for many years an elder OF the Seventh
Presbyterian Church. and at the time OF his death was
member OF the West Presbyterian Church In politics
he Jealous Republicans He active In business
throughout hts whole life, leaving his store ony last
Saturday. His son-in-aw and partner, William b.
Haulenbeek. drowned at Westchester. on July .,
aud Mr. Whites death, which from heart disease.
undoubtedly FASTENED by this sad incident and by
the additional business cares that 1t threw upon him.
lie leaves u wife and daughter The funeral VIII
take place at his nome, tomorrow at p. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
A SHORT CROP OF TOBACCO.

percrs HAVE ADVANCED FROM 80 TO lou PER
CENT IN THK LAST MON II.
There Is much excitement among tobacco dealers
md manufacturers Prices for leaf tobacco have in
creased from so 100 per cent during july ana the
end Is not yet. On ping tobacco alone the Lor'aus
have advanced their wholesale price nno cents per
mound during the past three weeks. Other manu-
s,eturers have kept pace with them, and Western
manufacturers. who began the rivalry OF low prices
few years back have been able 10 keep out OF the
upward running. The chief cause of the increase Is
npeculation Last year tho tobacco crop was good
average but prices were so low that growers IN as
must made up their minds TO Try this year sono species
of farming that would pay better Consequently
small crop only was sown. This would have, OF IT.
seIf been cause enough for advance beyond the
prcas obtained last season. and this manufacturers
IS well as farmers and dealers calculated but besides
this the already small crop must be stu fther 90
creased by the long continued drouth Spectators
were slow TO perceive these indications Oh coming
scarcity and quietly they bought in all the leaf tobacco
they could get and held for rise This movement
started at the end of June. and Is stu going on
In the least sought grades the advance has been
some 40 per cent and in some cases II has been lou
Der cent There Is undoubtedly enough tobacco stored
from last years harvest to carry the market through
20 the yield 80 there would be no frightening
n rates but for the certain shortage In store 1t is
vad that the great and rapid rise is solely the work
n Spectators who not manufacturers. The latter
Il Is claimed. could not afford TO BUY
largely beyond Immediate requirements because tho
sle leaf niarkeIers would apprehend that they wero
WORKING on speculative lines and would put up prices
promptly. A.
iOl Wall ST., said yesterday Tobacco which sold
Sr nine and ten cents pound three months ago Is
rov worth FROM twenty to twenty-five cents pound.
Tho due tn the increased demand, traceable TO
She small crop planted aud the dronth What the
amount of this years crop viii be will not be known
with certainty until some three weeks hence
r. q. Griswoid, agent for Lorillard & Co., at No.
Ala watcrsr said the prices of leaf tobacco had ad
yancod 80 10 100 per cent In month. James q: Os-
borne. q leaf tobacco dealer al No. 81 Broad St.,
thought that the crop of 1887 to be marketed in 1888
was likely be not than 40 or 80 per cent OF
average crop. Tho Western people at louisville
md Cincinnati oven moro excited oyer the "a ward
hight Of prices than those Of this city, Mr. Osborne
said and II Is there that mos Of the speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
REDUCTION IN rHg PRICE or WALL PAPER

report published Yesterday concerning plans
for a new pcol q. Wallpaper manufacturers. MT.
Warren. OF tine firm OF Warren, Fuller & LanRe, presi-
dent OF the American WALLPAPER Manufacturers
Assoc atou said yesterday that some OF The state.
md has not been In any serious difficulty and has
never dispanded. The association has been IN the
habit OF making contracts With manufacturers 10
furnish goods to certain jobbers at 10 per cent dis
.ount The contracts were made tor one year, the
iobber benefited being required to pay $4,000 This
has been doue tor eight years but when the contracts
ran out In June last Il decided not to renew them
and this decision met the wishes OF the iohbers them
selves IN maay eases The result that the mannfaot
urers are able to offer their goods 10 the geDera
lie At owar rates than before, and meeting was held
on wednesday 20 arrange price list Another meet
inc will be hell next week Tor sciioc In regard 10
certain unfinished business There 10 no attompt Oh
The p.rt OF he association TO check ou.ids competi
ton BY cuttin, down the poes OF the lower grades OF
paper cost but tho reduction 10 TO DO uniform on all
trades.